After killing Alexander Hamilton in a duel on July 11, 1804, Aaron Burr was indicted but not arrested. He was able to serve the remainder of his term as vice president, despite being charged with two counts of murder. However, the duel did not revive Burrs political career, but rather helped to end it. In 1807, Burr was accused of treason in a separate incident, but he was acquitted in a trial presided over by Chief Justice John Marshall. He quietly worked as a lawyer in New York in his later years. When Burr died in 1836, he was partially paralyzed and financially dependent on his friends. He suffered multiple strokes that ultimately left him partially paralyzed.